Laser-Induced Plasma Excitation Source
Introduction
A high-power CO2 laser that is focused into a support gas, such
as Ar, can maintain a hot plasma. The energy of the plasma can atomize,
excite, and ionize analyte species present in the support gas, which can
then be detected and quantified by atomic-emission
spectroscopy or mass
spectrometry. It can also be used in a glow-discharge mode to sputter
analyte atoms off of a solid surface for analysis in the plasma.
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